To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

sah jpRAncisco foghorn
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Week aTOctober 7-14
VOLUME 78 NT MBFR 4
LoSchiavo Rejects
Petzold's Plan
by Peter (aalyani
If ASUSF President. Herman
Petzold. were to sum up, in one
statement, why the lawsuit was instigated he would probably say,
"because of the lack of good faith
effort on the part ofthe administration."' And that is the reason, after
two meeting with administration
officials, the suit continues.
Herman Petzold, Bill Binckley
(an administration official), and
Fr. LoSchiavo, met on Tuesday,
September 23rd, to discuss solutions to the lawsuit. At the meeting, Petzold introduced four options that would be acceptable to
Associated Students. The first one
was to have an accounting of the
fee along with verification of the
costs. The second option was to
place the money in a separate account (it is currently in the general
fund) and report on it separately.
The third was to reduce the fee to
five or ten dollars and it would not
be contested. The final offer put
forth by Petzold was to have ten
percent of the money placed in the
International Students Association's account for the members to
decide what will be done with it.
Petzold said the meeting broke up
with Fr. President stating that, "he
Byden Speaks
at Davies
Colloquium
By Henry Solorzano
The first Davies Colloquium
was inaugurated yesterday by
Senator Joseph Byden. The purpose of the Colloquium is to discuss issues in ethics, morals, and
values in a less formal setting than
the more widely publicized Davies
Forum.
Senator Byden is a Delaware
Democrat who was elected in 1972
at the tender age of twenty-nine.
Re-elected in 1978, his forte has
come to be Soviet, European, and
American relations. Byden's
theme for the Colloquium was
"American Values in Respect to
Her Foreign Policy."
The Senator elaborated on the
profound difference between
American domestic and foreign
policies. Domestic policies of the
Sixties were essentially "spontaneous reactions to blatant injus-
ticies." With the advent of television Americans across the country
became aware of social and political injustices imposed on their fellow citizens. The moral crisis was
clear—injustice had to be combat-
ted with Civil Rights. Yet the consequences of the rectifications of
these injustices had no particular
parochial interest for the middle
would take these under consideration and (that) we would meet
again on Friday."
The three met again on Friday.
In an interview with the Foghorn
concerning the meetings, Petzold
stated that Fr. President replied to
the propositions by saying.
Fine, I'll put it into a separate
account (reference to the second
option), and if we go over that
amount at the end of the year, will
you make up the difference." I said
that that was not really a rational
idea. However, if you put it (thc
money from the international students) in a separate account, and
your expenses are greater, that may
be a justification for raising the fee
As to the other plans, they-Fr
LoSchiavo and Bill Binckley, replied 'we will not discuss this (th
other options) until you drop tl..-
suit, and then we'll come before
the senate.'
Petzold continued, "At which
point, I said we will not drop the
lawsuit because though you should
satisfy the senate as to why you
Senator Joseph Biden (D-Del)
spoke at a Davies Colloquium
yesterday morning.
class; there was no "price to pay"
in dealing with this domestic crisis.
With foreign policy matters, on
the other hand, the stakes were
much more apparent. In the Vietnam conflict, we attempted to
protect the Vietnamese from the
Communists. We were responding
to an indirect threat to our own way
of life.
In the same manner television
concretized pictorially the injustices of discrimination, it graphically portrayed the attrocities of
Vietnam. The picture of a young
oriental girl running down Highway Thirteen ablaze with napalm
forced Americans to reconsider
"pragmatic morality'" It challenged what had been previously a
long tradition of using any means
to achieve what we conceived to be
a good end. "The mere raising of
the spectre of Communism," lead
to any action being "morally justifiable." But gradually, thanks to
Indian Summer has hit the Hilltop in a mg way; sun and skin are in
surplus outside Harney Plaza on any given afternoon. The weathei
is not expected to last for long.
collected the money and how you
intend to spend it, you would have
to satisfy the international students, also. There is no guarantee
that if we drop the lawsuit, there is
going to be any satisfaction "
Bill Goyette. vice-president of
AS, then talked to Fr. President
about going before the senate. Petzold stated that, "Father's response was he'd talk to a few
senators. Bill said no, it would
have to be before the whole senate.
Father agreed to come before the
whole senate if we went into closed
session. He did not want to speak
to what he called, 'an angry crowd
of international students."
Fr. LoSchiavo, at the senate
meeting, disclosed the figures on
the fifty-dollar fee. Petzold replied, "They (the figures) are pro-
continued on back
Alcohol and Drug
Awareness Week
I»\ lilitii Brennan
A committee composed of representatives of the USF nursing
School, counseling center, office
of student development, backed
with the support from the executive
branch have combined their efforts
to arrange USF Alcohol and DRug
Awareness Week for Monday—
Friday (Oct. 25-29). Various guest
speakers will address the topics of
alcohol and drugs from different
perspectives during the noontime
hour each day on Harney Plaza.
Monday will kick off with a
charismatic "surprise" big name
speaker. On Tuesday, Rick
Seymour, director of training and
education at the Haight-Ashbury
Free Medical Clinics, will broaden
our awareness ofthe current causes
and treatments for substance
abuse. Kevin Kelly, a public affairs officer for the California
Highway Patrol, is addressing the
USF student body Wednesday afternoon in an attempt to relate
major concerns regarding alcohol
and drugs. On Thursday, various
support and referral groups will be
represented including USF's
Counseling Department. Alcoholics Anonymous, Alanon and
Marijuana Intensive. The groups
will set up tables, inform us of their
services, hand out brochures and
answer individual questions. The
movie A Slight Drinking Problem
starring Patty Duke will be shown
Thursday at noon, and also at 8
pm. Location will be announced
later. Friday will be devoted to "an
approach towards moderation."
During the Friday noontime
hour. Dr Joe Koppel. USF's ex-
perl coordinator of hospitality and
management, will introduce Bruce
Cass, former President ol Society
ol Wine Education. Mr Cass has
taught wine appreciation for ten
years, bought wine for group retailers and has served an administrative role for the Alcohol Education Research Institute. Mr. Cass
hopes to get across his dual message which he has been spreading
across California school campuses
of developing an appreciation for
alcohol, while at the same time,
avoiding its potential for abuse
Booths will also be set up on Harney Plaza representing various
wine and beer industries as well as
some party ideas
INSIDE
Analysis Page 3
Editorials Page 4
Features Page 6
Currents Page 7
Calendar Page 10
Funnies Page 12
Sports Page 13
I.S.A. Will
Follow- Up
Suit
In earl) September ot this vear.
Herman Petzold. ASUSF Prcsi
dent, filed a lawsuit against the
administration of USF on behall ot
the international students ivvho are
being charged .i 50-dollai tec
above costs nomally charged stu
dentsi Since thc suit was started,
there has been speculation that the
internaiion.il students were not interested in suing the University
So. in an effort to get the international students more involved in
the action started on their behalf.
Herman Pet/old met with IS lead
ers to discuss thc lawsuit.
Petzold. speakinc to a collection
of club and defactO leaders along
with the ISA President and candi
dates tor ISA positions, informed
the audience of the developments
in the lawsuit (this included passing out copies ofthe accounting ol
the fee given by the administra
tion.) He reiterated the principle of
the lawsuit explaining that the
issue goes "far deeper than the
fiftj dollar fee."
Pet/old also described the prac
tical problems involved with car
rving on the action Hc was verv
emphatic in stating tht no student
would be harassed over his or her
participation in the suit. After addressing these points and hinting
continued on buck
43rd Year
of ROTC
Begins
b> Charlie Shader
In August Army ROTC began
its 43rd year as a member of the
USF community Membership is
comprised primarily of KM)
fulltime students from USF and
surrounding schools who arc-
seeking professional and career
development. However, learning
continues all year-round for those
interested in fun and adventure.
While most of us were basking in
the sun this summer, 30 cadets
attended various schools and
camps.
The whole spectrum ot activities
was covered--from Dan Chivers'
trek through the Arctic snows in
Northern Warfare School, to Roy
Cantrell's graduation with honors
from Air Assault School in
Hawaii, and Rick Erkelens' attendance at Cadet Secondary Flight
School where he soloed.
These unusual events did not
take away from the excitement felt
by 16 juniors learning how to lead
and make decisions for six weeks
at beautiful Fort Lewis,
Washington near Puget Sound
USF cadets produced 8 honor
graduates One graduate. Mark
Corson, was selected 1st in his
continued on back

sah jpRAncisco foghorn
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Week aTOctober 7-14
VOLUME 78 NT MBFR 4
LoSchiavo Rejects
Petzold's Plan
by Peter (aalyani
If ASUSF President. Herman
Petzold. were to sum up, in one
statement, why the lawsuit was instigated he would probably say,
"because of the lack of good faith
effort on the part ofthe administration."' And that is the reason, after
two meeting with administration
officials, the suit continues.
Herman Petzold, Bill Binckley
(an administration official), and
Fr. LoSchiavo, met on Tuesday,
September 23rd, to discuss solutions to the lawsuit. At the meeting, Petzold introduced four options that would be acceptable to
Associated Students. The first one
was to have an accounting of the
fee along with verification of the
costs. The second option was to
place the money in a separate account (it is currently in the general
fund) and report on it separately.
The third was to reduce the fee to
five or ten dollars and it would not
be contested. The final offer put
forth by Petzold was to have ten
percent of the money placed in the
International Students Association's account for the members to
decide what will be done with it.
Petzold said the meeting broke up
with Fr. President stating that, "he
Byden Speaks
at Davies
Colloquium
By Henry Solorzano
The first Davies Colloquium
was inaugurated yesterday by
Senator Joseph Byden. The purpose of the Colloquium is to discuss issues in ethics, morals, and
values in a less formal setting than
the more widely publicized Davies
Forum.
Senator Byden is a Delaware
Democrat who was elected in 1972
at the tender age of twenty-nine.
Re-elected in 1978, his forte has
come to be Soviet, European, and
American relations. Byden's
theme for the Colloquium was
"American Values in Respect to
Her Foreign Policy."
The Senator elaborated on the
profound difference between
American domestic and foreign
policies. Domestic policies of the
Sixties were essentially "spontaneous reactions to blatant injus-
ticies." With the advent of television Americans across the country
became aware of social and political injustices imposed on their fellow citizens. The moral crisis was
clear—injustice had to be combat-
ted with Civil Rights. Yet the consequences of the rectifications of
these injustices had no particular
parochial interest for the middle
would take these under consideration and (that) we would meet
again on Friday."
The three met again on Friday.
In an interview with the Foghorn
concerning the meetings, Petzold
stated that Fr. President replied to
the propositions by saying.
Fine, I'll put it into a separate
account (reference to the second
option), and if we go over that
amount at the end of the year, will
you make up the difference." I said
that that was not really a rational
idea. However, if you put it (thc
money from the international students) in a separate account, and
your expenses are greater, that may
be a justification for raising the fee
As to the other plans, they-Fr
LoSchiavo and Bill Binckley, replied 'we will not discuss this (th
other options) until you drop tl..-
suit, and then we'll come before
the senate.'
Petzold continued, "At which
point, I said we will not drop the
lawsuit because though you should
satisfy the senate as to why you
Senator Joseph Biden (D-Del)
spoke at a Davies Colloquium
yesterday morning.
class; there was no "price to pay"
in dealing with this domestic crisis.
With foreign policy matters, on
the other hand, the stakes were
much more apparent. In the Vietnam conflict, we attempted to
protect the Vietnamese from the
Communists. We were responding
to an indirect threat to our own way
of life.
In the same manner television
concretized pictorially the injustices of discrimination, it graphically portrayed the attrocities of
Vietnam. The picture of a young
oriental girl running down Highway Thirteen ablaze with napalm
forced Americans to reconsider
"pragmatic morality'" It challenged what had been previously a
long tradition of using any means
to achieve what we conceived to be
a good end. "The mere raising of
the spectre of Communism," lead
to any action being "morally justifiable." But gradually, thanks to
Indian Summer has hit the Hilltop in a mg way; sun and skin are in
surplus outside Harney Plaza on any given afternoon. The weathei
is not expected to last for long.
collected the money and how you
intend to spend it, you would have
to satisfy the international students, also. There is no guarantee
that if we drop the lawsuit, there is
going to be any satisfaction "
Bill Goyette. vice-president of
AS, then talked to Fr. President
about going before the senate. Petzold stated that, "Father's response was he'd talk to a few
senators. Bill said no, it would
have to be before the whole senate.
Father agreed to come before the
whole senate if we went into closed
session. He did not want to speak
to what he called, 'an angry crowd
of international students."
Fr. LoSchiavo, at the senate
meeting, disclosed the figures on
the fifty-dollar fee. Petzold replied, "They (the figures) are pro-
continued on back
Alcohol and Drug
Awareness Week
I»\ lilitii Brennan
A committee composed of representatives of the USF nursing
School, counseling center, office
of student development, backed
with the support from the executive
branch have combined their efforts
to arrange USF Alcohol and DRug
Awareness Week for Monday—
Friday (Oct. 25-29). Various guest
speakers will address the topics of
alcohol and drugs from different
perspectives during the noontime
hour each day on Harney Plaza.
Monday will kick off with a
charismatic "surprise" big name
speaker. On Tuesday, Rick
Seymour, director of training and
education at the Haight-Ashbury
Free Medical Clinics, will broaden
our awareness ofthe current causes
and treatments for substance
abuse. Kevin Kelly, a public affairs officer for the California
Highway Patrol, is addressing the
USF student body Wednesday afternoon in an attempt to relate
major concerns regarding alcohol
and drugs. On Thursday, various
support and referral groups will be
represented including USF's
Counseling Department. Alcoholics Anonymous, Alanon and
Marijuana Intensive. The groups
will set up tables, inform us of their
services, hand out brochures and
answer individual questions. The
movie A Slight Drinking Problem
starring Patty Duke will be shown
Thursday at noon, and also at 8
pm. Location will be announced
later. Friday will be devoted to "an
approach towards moderation."
During the Friday noontime
hour. Dr Joe Koppel. USF's ex-
perl coordinator of hospitality and
management, will introduce Bruce
Cass, former President ol Society
ol Wine Education. Mr Cass has
taught wine appreciation for ten
years, bought wine for group retailers and has served an administrative role for the Alcohol Education Research Institute. Mr. Cass
hopes to get across his dual message which he has been spreading
across California school campuses
of developing an appreciation for
alcohol, while at the same time,
avoiding its potential for abuse
Booths will also be set up on Harney Plaza representing various
wine and beer industries as well as
some party ideas
INSIDE
Analysis Page 3
Editorials Page 4
Features Page 6
Currents Page 7
Calendar Page 10
Funnies Page 12
Sports Page 13
I.S.A. Will
Follow- Up
Suit
In earl) September ot this vear.
Herman Petzold. ASUSF Prcsi
dent, filed a lawsuit against the
administration of USF on behall ot
the international students ivvho are
being charged .i 50-dollai tec
above costs nomally charged stu
dentsi Since thc suit was started,
there has been speculation that the
internaiion.il students were not interested in suing the University
So. in an effort to get the international students more involved in
the action started on their behalf.
Herman Pet/old met with IS lead
ers to discuss thc lawsuit.
Petzold. speakinc to a collection
of club and defactO leaders along
with the ISA President and candi
dates tor ISA positions, informed
the audience of the developments
in the lawsuit (this included passing out copies ofthe accounting ol
the fee given by the administra
tion.) He reiterated the principle of
the lawsuit explaining that the
issue goes "far deeper than the
fiftj dollar fee."
Pet/old also described the prac
tical problems involved with car
rving on the action Hc was verv
emphatic in stating tht no student
would be harassed over his or her
participation in the suit. After addressing these points and hinting
continued on buck
43rd Year
of ROTC
Begins
b> Charlie Shader
In August Army ROTC began
its 43rd year as a member of the
USF community Membership is
comprised primarily of KM)
fulltime students from USF and
surrounding schools who arc-
seeking professional and career
development. However, learning
continues all year-round for those
interested in fun and adventure.
While most of us were basking in
the sun this summer, 30 cadets
attended various schools and
camps.
The whole spectrum ot activities
was covered--from Dan Chivers'
trek through the Arctic snows in
Northern Warfare School, to Roy
Cantrell's graduation with honors
from Air Assault School in
Hawaii, and Rick Erkelens' attendance at Cadet Secondary Flight
School where he soloed.
These unusual events did not
take away from the excitement felt
by 16 juniors learning how to lead
and make decisions for six weeks
at beautiful Fort Lewis,
Washington near Puget Sound
USF cadets produced 8 honor
graduates One graduate. Mark
Corson, was selected 1st in his
continued on back